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>>pabs3+(OP)
This trope of "I have nothing to hide" is really tired.

People, it's fine to have things to hide. You can write a blog post and admit you have things to hide. Everyone has things to hide.

For one thing, you can care about hiding the private information that friends have shared with you. Nobody should assume that all their friends and contacts will be super happy about having some stranger at a border paw through their private emails, chats, and photos. Yes, you do have things to hide. It's called basic human privacy.

Please stop saying "I have nothing to hide" unless you're some sort of sociopath who is willing to give up the private addresses, emails, phone numbers, and details of all your friends, family members, and contacts.

>>natch+05
You're taking it too literally, it's to signify, you're not doing anything illegal, you're not doing something you WANT to hide from law enforcement.

Nothing to do with your private pictures or shopping habits. Those are things you want to keep private.

Hiding and Privacy are not the same.

>>bileka+B9
He isn't. It's literally used in bad faith in its literal sense ("if you have nothing to hide, why can't I see your phone?"). Of course, the same argument would never be accepted by the very law enforcement officer who's making it.

The response to that is, yes, I do have things to hide, none of your business.

>>stavro+Xb
I have private photos on my phone, photos that I do want to keep private, photos that I want to keep "hidden".